110 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
Europe's largest asset manager crossing into Solana is a legitimacy signal the institutional desks can't ignore — even if the first product is a cash-management wrapper, not direct $SOL exposure.
Co-led by Paradigm, a16z crypto, and Ribbit Capital with participation from Apollo, Circle Ventures, and VanEck, the round ranks among the largest in DeFi history and signals TradFi's deeper push…
South Korea's largest digital bank, with 15M users, is the first Korean neobank to partner with Solana for cross-border payments, a pilot that could reset how the peninsula moves money abroad.
The raise lands on top of $11B in deposits and a roster that already includes Coinbase, Galaxy and Anchorage — the bet is that tokenized credit infrastructure gets adopted by TradFi incumbents rather…
The raise backs a cross-border push for programmable cash, as Spiko reports $2.7B in assets under management and users in more than 25 jurisdictions.
The split tape tells the story: capital is rotating down the risk curve into alts while the largest funds bleed, a pattern that often front-runs choppier BTC price action.
Three of crypto's most insider VCs co-led alongside Apollo, Circle and VanEck — a cap-table that signals Morpho's real target isn't DeFi natives, it's the institutions it already services through…
The raise lands on a DeFi lending protocol that has quietly become the rails for tokenized T-bill vaults, and the backer roster, Apollo, VanEck, Circle, reads like a TradFi-onchain shortlist.
The internet-only bank behind Korea's dominant payments super-app picks Solana over domestic chains, validating the network's pitch to incumbent finance and giving a credible Asia-Pacific remittance…
A 1% allocation from Japan's pension giant collides with Hormuz shocks, ETF outflows, and a treasury-equity unwind — utility and speculation are pulling in opposite directions.
A crypto pump and dump is one of the oldest scams in finance, dressed up for Telegram and X. Here is how the pattern actually works, the red flags to spot it early, and what the law says.
Bitcoin sits near $66K with ETF inflows intact while $2.3B leaves stablecoins and the Fed's hiking odds climb to 62%. The liquidity picture is more split than the price.
Banks and asset managers spent the day wiring stablecoins, tokenized dollars, and custody rails deeper into the plumbing, even as price action and ETF outflows told a much colder story.
As Tokyo tightens and Brussels draws a hard line, the world's largest asset manager launches a Bitcoin income ETF that turns volatility into a sellable product.
In the US, swapping USDC for USDT is a taxable event, even though the price barely moved. Most DeFi users are not tracking these swaps correctly.
The Travel Rule requires sender and recipient data on crypto transfers above $1,000. Stablecoins are the main target because they are traceable and freezable by design.
BlackRock's Fink frames the selloff as forced selling, but spot ETF outflows and a record Coinbase discount tell a more cautious story.
The FATF Travel Rule forces VASPs to send sender and recipient data with transfers above roughly $1,000, and stablecoins are squarely in scope.
Tron handles the bulk of USDT transfers while Solana is catching up with merchant rails and cheaper fees. Here is how the two economies compare in 2025.
TRON handles the majority of USDT transfers today, but Solana is closing the gap with faster finality and richer developer tooling. Here's how they actually compare.
Crypto News
TheBlock
CoinDesk
WuBlockchain
Marco De Santis
Alex Morgan
Lina Haddad